What does the Mazda logo mean?

? Symbols have a long history in human history. Many symbols represent very mysterious meanings and have a lot to do with ancient myths. A sign is essentially a symbol. These mysterious elements are often reflected in today's car signs. We often see them, but few people pay attention to their original intentions.

The significance of Mazda's automobile logo: symbolic interpretation The prophet Zoroaster established an ancient religion in West Asia and Persia, persuading people to worship the creator as the source of good, requiring people to have good thoughts, words and deeds and give up evil. In the religious system, there is a god named "Ahura Mazda Ahura Mazda". Jujiro Matsuda took this as the name of the company, implying the pursuit of light and kindness.

Another way of saying it is that Mazda is the great god who created the civilization of steel and ancient wheels, which means wisdom, rationality and coordination. After Mazda cooperated with Ford, Mazda adopted a new logo, seagulls flying on the ellipse, and formed the word "M" at the same time. "M" is the first capital letter of "Mazda", which symbolizes that the company will take off into the new century with unlimited creativity and sincere service.

Mazda's 80-year development history can be roughly divided into three parts. The first stage is from 1920 to 1960, which is the beginning and development period of Mazda. Toyo Company, 1920, was founded in Hiroshima, and is the president of Matsuda Mujiro. 192 1 switched to manufacturing machinery. 1923 after the Tokyo earthquake, there were problems in urban traffic. The company began to produce motorcycles made in Britain and Germany, while the 0.250-liter two-stroke engine was made by itself. 193 1 year, Mazda began to set foot in the automobile manufacturing industry from the production of three-wheeled trucks. TCS series three-wheeled motor vehicles have been developed. 1940 in world war ii, the production of three-wheeled trucks was replaced by rifles.

During the bombing of Hiroshima, half of the factories and machines were destroyed and production stopped completely. 1945 resumed production of three-wheeled trucks in February, and expanded production after 1948. 1950 began to produce four-wheel trucks. After the Korean War broke out, the demand increased sharply. 1958 produced large wagons, and 1960 began to produce cars.